The Times of India

Some experts warn that AI poses a ‘risk of extinction’ to humanity. But if history is anything to go by, predictions of doom routinely underestimate human adaptability This is a TOI+ Story. Unlock this story and enjoy all TOI+ member […]

Experts warn of AI extinction risks. However, history shows past predictions of doom, like resource scarcity and nuclear winter, did not materialize. Human ingenuity and market adaptation proved resilient. The Simon-Ehrlich bet exemplified this. Genetic engineering also overcame initial fears.

Will Google’s centre in Visakhapatnam be a survivor? Nobody knows. But even if it fails, it will leave a very valuable residue. India would still retain its new infrastructure and, most importantly, trained talent. This is a TOI+ Story. Unlock

RBI’s small steps like last week’s to internationalise the Rupee are ok, but don’t think of full convertibility now, the columnist says. Here’s why All countries envy the dollar’s pre-eminence in finance and trade. The vast majority of trade and

To achieve that we need second-generation reforms in politically difficult areas like labour, environment, and land acquisition. But even first-generation reforms—lifting controls and permits—are far from complete Foreign investors see impressive things in India. It is the fastest-growing major economy,

The Indian economy is performing well. Recent growth figures have surpassed expectations. Despite concerns from economists and potential trade impacts from the US, India’s GDP continues to rise. The nation’s resilience is evident amid global uncertainty. The Indian economy keeps

The experts advocate a firm stance, urging India to resist yielding to pressure to abandon its independent foreign policy, particularly regarding Russia. Countermeasures, like reconsidering US arms purchases and leveraging pharmaceutical patents, are proposed to demonstrate resolve and protect India’s

Proposed Indian bills could oust elected officials jailed over 30 days, sparking opposition uproar. Critics fear misuse against political rivals, undermining democracy’s core principles and federalism, with concerns about politically motivated arrests. India’s reputation as a democracy — Sweden’s V-Dem

India must be prepared for repeated tariff threats in the rest of Trump’s term. But there are ways in which New Delhi can deal with the US president without caving into his outrageous demands. This article was originally published by The

India must levy reciprocal tariffs. It is not as a show of aggression, but for balance and credibility in its trade relationships. Failing to retaliate would be a sign of weakness. US President Donald Trump’s 50% tariff on Indian imports is